davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26
Graceyille,
Correspondence of The Irish STANDARD

St. Patrick's Day at Gracevil]e was
celebrated with the usual pomp anti dis
play which has been the past record of
this Irish Catholic colony. The A. O.
H., Division No l., paraded from their
hall headed by the cornet band to the
church, where hie h mass was attended
by large congregation Of people from
great many miles Of surrounding
country and fro u Big Stone and Trav-
erse counties The singing by the choir
was excellent and praiseworthy, and the
panageric Of ST. Patrick, delivered by
Father Mcdonnell, was mastery and
very instructive. After mass the pro-
cession formed at the church. The A.
.. H., with their American and Irish
flags, headed by the brass band took up
the line of march, up Studardt av., then
through the principal streets around the
banks of Tokna Lake to the convent Of
our Lady OF the Lake. After the rem
derlng of music by the band the process
sion paraded back to the village and to
the hall where splendid dinner was
served by the ladies' of the parish. The
tables were loaded with eatables and over
300 persons were fed and went away sat-
ished. One Of the prominent features
of the day was the play rendered by
young ladies Of the parish. called
'.Fabiola," Cardinal Wiseman's). Ii
gave very clear idea to those who had
the pleasure Of witnessing it, Of the per-
secution Of the Christians in Rome in
the days of imperial tyrants. The
scenery and costumes were fine and the
acting by local talent was magnificent.
The proceeds Of the day netted nearly
one hundred dollars. The Hiberaians
were to receive Holy communion in a
body on the 18th, but by advice of the
chaplain this day was fixed for commun-
ion Sunday and this morning the divi-
sion in full uniform attended mass and
holy communion. The order is pro-
crossing in numbers very rapidly and to
them is due the successful celebration
alreadY mentioned OBSERVER.
VIM. Sell. who butchered his family
| at Erie. Kansas. has confessed
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26
St. Patrick's Day at St. Thomas Seminary.

Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
The feast of St. Patrick was cele
brated in a most beitting manner at St
Thomas; Seminary. Clear and brigh
was the morning of the 18th, and j
seemed as if nature Wed with the stu
dents in making the day agreeable.
Gaily conspicuous on many breas
that beat in unison with those celebrat
ing the day the world over were .golt
barps, crosses and stars entwined will
Erin's native shamrocks.
| High Mass was celebrated at half
past nine by Rev. Father Limberg, dur
ing which sermon on the feas7
of the day was preached fy Rev
Father Timothy.
An entertainment given by the St
Thomas Lyceum followed at half
past seven in the evening. For some
minutes the corridors leading to the
theater hall were filed with an eager
and expectant uhrong. When the Very
Rev. Rector and the Rev. Faculty Were
seated, MIR. Edward Keough, pianist
played all appropriate piece Of operate
music, which was loudly appl&nded
AT it's close, Mr.. G. F'.O'Donnell, Presi-
dent Of the Lyceum, stepped forward
extended to all a hearty welcome, and
introduced Mr.. John Cornisky. The
latter acclaimed 1.-The Flag of Oul
Country,' tho rendition Of which
elected great applause. lie was fol.
lowed by Mr.. Aohn Healy, who did
ample Justice to t eat gallant poem en-
titled. ssThe Charge of the Light Bri-
pade.'
Then came the crowning feature OF
the evenings entertainment; The ST.
Thomas Dramatic Club, under the
management Of J. F. Gavin, presented
the celebrated uelodrama, s'More
Sinned Against Than Shining"
DRAMATIs PERsoS1E:
MarnlaGuke Hilton, son Of Squire,
known Gs Duke. ...... ......J. T. Gavin
Squire Hilton. ... ........ William Sheran
Major Lookout, q jolly good fellow,
we know ........ .........J E. Robinson
Alphonsus Belhaven, a land AGENT.
Observation-Disclosures. L. ODounel
Teddy ONai, ra]e sprig Of the ould
sod....................,Er Ernest HannigaD
Capt. De Balzac, naval Officer. VIM. Colbert
Dick Harvey, a villain. j. Fallhe
5 H Hs&' ; $ 4 S;$5s
John Jemisou, servant. ..........17. Connolly
Guards. servants, soldiers, ETC., etc.
Musical director. III G. beough
All the actors without exception are
deserving Of praise. Among these who
deserve special mention are Messls.
Gavin, stage manager; E. Robinson,
9. O'Donnell, Ernest Hannigan and
William Colbert. The different charac-
ter were brilliantly perSonated and tbs
drama was declared complete success
by all who witnessed it. 10 our
worthy stage manager, MIR. Gavin, and
to Rev. Father Llmberg whose care and
announcement contributed towards
the success are the members OF st.
Thomas Lyceum very thankful. At
eleven o'clock the proceedings closed,
all being we'll pleased with the enter
tainmenJ. w. 5.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26
st. Pat11ck's Day at De Graf

De Graft celebrated St. Patrick
in fitting manner. In the morning
High Mass was celebrated by Rev. j..
A. Fitzgerald, and at p. III. lecture
was delivered by l3ev. Father Clark, of
St. Thomas Seminary, Merriam Park,
In the evening a musical and literary
programme was rendered, concluding
with the comedy paddy Miles Boy. %
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26
Rochester,.

Correspondence Of The Irish Standard.
st. Patrick's Day was celebrated in
Rochester with more than usual inter
est. The day was bright and beautiful,
lending brllliancy to the green ribbons
which in some neat little manner
adorned the button-hoJes of so many of
our population, young and old and of
both sexes. High Mass WIS celebrated
at 1890 and an elegant sermon preached
by Rev. Father Riordan. Our people
celebrated the day at their own discre-
ton from the close of Mass until 8
o'clock in the evening when they again
assembled at Horizons Opera House to
listen to the rendering of ''Kathleen
Ma7ourneen" by St; John'sl dramatic
Club. Miss Kittie Spillane was the
heroine Of the evening representing
Kathleen. The club are receiving the
cordial congratulations from our citizens
for the brilliancy and talent with which
the play was rendered. The Dramatis
Persona of the play was as follows:
Miss Maggie Canty, Miss Kithe Spillane,
Miss Maggie McEllegott, Miss Nellie
McC1oskey, Messrs. Dan Madden,
James Spillane, G. II. Hefron. j. b..
McGovern, DR.. Kelly, John Norton,
Jerry Greed, Martin Lawler, Andrew
Nevene, JAS Garvey and John Halloran,
P. N. K.
Mr.. Christopher Fitzgerald is author
lied to collect subscriptions for this
paper in st. Paul. He will visit that
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26
TGoEs WITHOUT QUESTION

That Ed. Dwyre isn't light weight.
That Elk. AID. Carroll hasn'tan eLemy
in the world.
That Mayor Sutphin has at heart Du
luth;s interests.
That Deputy Sheriff Kenna is most
attentive official.
That Patrick Hughes and the dyed
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26

Mr.. Christopher Fitzgerald is author
lied to collect subscriptions for this
paper in ST. Paul. He will visit that
city this week.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26

VIM. Sell. who butchered his family
at Erie, Kansas, has confessed.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26

U lfHf1H each, lots on I,ynelale ave-, between
pZuUU Twenty -st2cnth and Twenty ighth SITS.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26

Coo so 4 SF SCI o. 7ea a5s o ssa On ss
| Lake street; easy terms.
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26

EON-Pars avenue, east front near J'hir-.
D1DCC ty-.Eir1 street
The Irish standard., 1887-03-26

10000 lof five lots corner Of Third str:etard
MpL;QUL' Twenty third avenue northeast, right
where lNp hl.0ln is.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

In returning thanks TO you for my miraculous
cure of eczema or salt rheum, deemit advisable
TO give you detailed account OF my case, and
as there Is and always will be prejudice against
advertised remedies, you have my consent TO
publish this testimonial and all inquiries, by let
ter or in person, will cheerfully answer. do
this that people who go on year afser year pay.
ing out large sums OF money 10 incompetent
physicians and receive no cure, or even relief or
end in filling premature grave, a. was nearly
my case. may be induced TO make trial OF the
wonderful CUTICURA REMEDIES.
At the age of three months a rash made It's ap-
pearance on my face. A physician was called,
he said teething was the cause, he prescribed
some cooling medicine but the sores spread 10
my ears and head Another NJ. ID. was called.
He protested 10 know all about the case, called
il "Emg's Evil" and prescribed gunpowder.
birthstone and lard mixed into salye, but the
disease continued. They could not do anything
with IT, Another prescribed borax water and
flour; another, lnseed poultices. None Of
them did me any good at ALL but made me worse.
The disease continued undated; II spread 10 my
arms and legs. till was laid up entirely, and
from continual sitting on the floor on pillow
my limbs contracted so that lost all control Of
them, and was utterly helpless. My mother
would have ~ lii me out and into bed. could
get around the house on my hands and feet. but
could not get my clothes on at ALL and hsd To
wear tort OF dressing gown. My hair had all
matted down or fallen OF, and my head, face,
and ears were one scab, and ] had 10 have n
towel on my head all the time IN the summer 10
keep the dies OFF Ny parents consulted prom
inent physician and surgeon here in Chicago
(the other physicians before mentioned were IL
Dundas and Hamilton. Canada), he said he
could do nothing for me, that the chances were
that would grow out Of Il, or that II would
strike inwardly and hill me In time. He wanted
10 cut the sinews OF my legs 80 that could walk,
but would not let him. for II did gIt better |
would have no control OF them.
ThSdisease continued In this manner until |
was seventeen years old, and one day In Janu.
ary 1879 in the Chicago Tibune, read an ac.
count OF your medicines. They described my
case so exactly that thought, as last resort, 10
give them trial.
When first applied the CUTICURA, was all
raw and bleeding nom scratching myself but
when applied II went asleep almost immedi.
ately, something had not done for years the
eject was 80 soothing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
UARY.
Death Of E. j. Stone, welI-Known Island
Citizen.

Death of Z. j. Stone, Well-Known Island
Citizen.
At noon yesterday Mr.. f. j. Stone died
at his residence on South Front street,
Island, in the sixty.seventh year Of his
age. Mr.. Stone was one OF the best
known of our citizens, and his death,
though not unexpected, caused great sor-
row all over the city. Deceased was born
in November, 1919, in Enfield, Massachu-
sets, and came to the Ohio valley in 1888.
He first located in Meade county, Ohio,
where he taught school. In 1889 he re-
moved to Wheeling, and for several years
was engaged as clerk in various stores.
In 1874 or AS Mr.. Stone embarked in the
coal trade with Mr.. Jacob Thomas, and
the two gentlemen travelled up and down
the river in the pursuit of their
business, being only in the city at inter
walls. In 1916 he located in the city per-
manently, going into the dry goods store
of GoOdridge & Co Later he was taken
in as a partner, but soon sold out. In
september, lo4i, utCedStu tlnDdIhcu III lno
dry goods business with Mr.. Thomas, 10
eating on Main street, nearly opposite the
present store of Stone & Thomas. Two
years later the firm crossed to the east side
of the street, and has since occupied the
same premises, doing at all times large
retail business.
In 1916 deceased married Miss Elizabeth
Thomas. She survives her husband, TO-
gether with seven children-three girls and
four boys.
Mr.. Stones active and tireless labors in
the cause of Christianity are we'll known.
A member of the M. +. Church, and a
regularly ordained minister, he was active
in building up the Thompson M. f.
Church of the Island, and largely through
his exertiOns the congregation has grown
to be one of the largest in the city, COM
fOrtably housed in q substantial church
editice.
As business man Mr.. Stone met with
signal success, amassing considerable
fortune, which is largely invested in real
estate.
The time of the funeral has not yet been
fixed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
POINTS ON PEOPLE.
Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.

Movements of Citizens and the Coming
and Going of Strangers.
Dir. William Low HOOff is in the city for
few days.
Miss Maggie Lawson is visiting friends
in Cadiz, ..
Mrs. Henry BresOck, of Wellsburg, is
visiting Bridgeport friends.
John A. Long left yesterday afternoon
on the Sherley for Cincinnati, o.
Rev. w. Bolton, of West Liberty, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Prof. K. A. Armstrong, principal of the
State Normal School of West Liberty, was
in the city yesterday.
Harry p Camden, Esq, of Charleston,
one Of the most prominent young attorneys
in the State, is in the city.
Mr.. Frank Hupp is home from a seven
months course at the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, New York city.
Miss Blanche daughter Of Augustus Pol
lack, Esq, left yesterday for Washington,
d. c., where she will visit friends
Mrs. William Leighton and daughter,
Miss Mamie, and Mrs. Flanders leave to-
morrow for an extended visit to Chicago.
Henry Schaub, for many years the popu-
lar night clerk at the Stamm, but now of
Chicago, returned to that place last night,
after pleasant visit to friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Charles F. White, agent of Zone of
the Finest" which appears at the Grand
Opera House May ?, 3, and 5, is in the
city making arrangements for the appear
ance of his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. HOrkheimer and Mr.
Moriis HOrkheimer were in Philadelphia
last week and attended the wedding OF
Miss Clara Louchheim, of philadelphia, and
Mr.. Elleil, of Baltimore, which took place
on Wednesday.
Hon. III. B. Ferguson, formerly of this
city, now of Albuquerque, N. NJ, and
Miss Clara Huning, the accomplished
daughter of q wealthy resident of SOcOrro,
n. NJ, were married on the 14th inst. Mr..
FergussOn's many friends in this vicinity
extend many kind wishes.
Miss Emma, daughter of Gotleib Bayha,
Esq, and Rev. George Paul, OF Perryville,
Pa, were married Thursday morning at
the residence of the brides parents ut 10
O'Clock, Rev. A. w. Werder officiating.
At the conclusion Of the ceremony an eX-
cellent wedding breakfast was served and
pleasant informal reception held. Rev.
and Mrs. Paul left on the 1875 "Pewiky"
train for their future home with the kind
wishes of many friends following them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Little smash Up Over ut Bridgeport
Yesterday.

A Little smash Up Over Mt Bridgeport,
Yesterday,
About four O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
an accident occurred near the freight
depot in Bridgeport, on the C. 4 p. Il. Il
which will cost the company about 81 900.
Local freight No. 93, in charge Of Con-
ductor Nickel and Engineer Abbott, was
making q flying switch to throw some
cars in on the home track, and the brake
man in charge of the switch threw the
lever too soon, closing the switch
between the trucks of car
loaded with Beliaire freight. The
car straddled the switch for several yards
till the distance from the main track be-
came too great, when it fell over the bank
alongside the stone bridge, one end hang
ing fast to the remainder Of the train. The
door was broken open in the fall and sew
eral boxes Of freight including q very large
sSda fountain, consigned 10 ]. D. Van
Law, Of Bellaire, were plunged into the
creek. The soda apparatus is almost de-
molished several very large marble slabs
being broken to pieces.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Business Transacted Before Judge
Jacob, Yesterday.
In Part Two of this Court, Judge Jacob,
the following business was transacted
yesterday
Iu the case Of the State v. John A.
Barr, indicted for placing distractions on
the Cumberland Road, the demurrer was
Oyerruled, and the case set for hearing on
the 10th of May.
In the case of the State " John d.
Schmidt indicted for malicious shooting
with N .ent TO MAIN, disfgure and kill,
the demurrer was oyerruled, plea Of not
guilty, bond of 81 900, and continued up-
til next rerm.
Adjourned till Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

Mr.. C. A. HOUSE, the music dealer, yes
terday placed that fine concert grand
Chickering Piano that has been 80 much
admired, and has so completely captivated
the musical people of Wheeling, in the ele-
CANT and. spacious parlors Of Geo. K.Wheat,
ON North Main street, who purchased it in
anticipation Of the return of his accom-
plished daughter, Madame Rolla." When
that distinguished lady and this piano
meet there Is going to be music in the air.
In the purchase Of this Chiekeriug piano
believed TO be the finest IN the city, Dir.
Wheel retires Steinway that he has used
for several years
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
698 ACRES
A Valuable Farm for Sale,

A FARM OF 6sS ACRES, SITUATED on THE
n North Branch Of Hughes riyes, i've miles
northeast nom the town OF PennsbOrO ION the
b. 4 o. X. r. Ritehie county, West Virginia;
500 acres improved, 40 acres in grass 20 acres in
grain, but viii be SOwn 10 grass this season. Bal
anee good timber; 100 acres fine bottom land, 900
acres good uplands. Three bearing orchards,
small vineyard and other small fruits TWostory
frame dwelling house; good frame kitchen, with
cellar under II; good well OF waller At the door.
Good frame stable, with large NOW for storing
hay; graneries and stalls for twelve horses Good
double" frame corn CRIB. with wagon shed:
buggy house, scales number Of tenant and 10
baecO houses. Three creeks Of lasting water run
ming through the farm, besides numerous small
branches, springs and wells Situated IN good
neighborhood snd on good r0ad. convenient
10 sore, steam mill. school and ehurches This
Is very desirable as well a. a valuable farm
IL Is q splendid stock farm for either sheep on
cattle and cannot be excelled for dairy farm.
IT could be divided into two, three OK four good
farms with plenty OF good gater on each one
IL would be splendid site for colony Of from
four - six families
For further particulars call on the undersigned
tFesiding on the farnl. on address him b Letter
u fennsboEo, Richie county. ", Va
sp2is1E e9dq SIMON LANIzs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
Admission IOeents.

The Great Hartkopff Museum Of Anat-
omy at 1910 Market street, corner of
Eleventh, have reduced the admission to
ten cents, and remain one week longer.
We positively close Saturday evening,
April 3Oth. Friday afternoon April 29th,
from 2 to p. m. last matinee for ladies.
Just think Of it, only ten cents to see the
Finest Museum of Anatomy in the World.
Pay it visit early in the week and avoid
the rush. Open daily from 10a. m. to 10
N ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
LACE CURTAINS.

tits n positive fact that we are SELL
ing Lace Curtains ut from % &c 35 per
cent. below former prices. We are
enabled to do this from the fact of
having made heavy purchases direct
from the largest manufacturers I'm the
world. Curtain Poles complete from
% cents and upwards.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK d 60.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
mo
'M:beelins 8e9istfr
YESTERDAY IN THE CITY.
Inas. % Nsw AdvsrtI.smsnts.

SECOND PA6R
Opera HOuse-ShadOwS of a Great City.
FIFTH PAGE.
Art snldenls-Theo Brinkmeier.
Opening OF Wheeling Park.
Special lndticementS-GeO. l.. burst.
PIPE Asyle Hams-Hanauer'S
- Three Rooms.
--sfiOnse-StreetS of New York
~ subsidiaries.
Grand Opera HouSe-Sid c. France.
AnnOuneement-ThoS Hughes & Co.
Trustee sale Of Ohio County Farm.
Fine Assortment John Friedel.
SIXTH PAGE.
Ridge Bieycles-A. A. Wheat
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OGw. J. Mcdonald.
For Sale--Farm.
Notice % HOrsemen-Phil Hardy.
Auction Sale OF Butterine Machinery.
Adjourned Meeting-Mutual Savings Bank.
Citizens Building Association No. .
Economy Warm Air Furnace-R. v. Ankle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
Grand Excursion to Pittsburg via the b. &
o., Sunday, April "a, 1887,

On the above date, the st. Alphonsus
Society, accompanied by the Opera House
Band, will go to Pittsburg, via the b. & o.,
to attend the dedication Of st. Joseph's
Church. Fare for the round trip $l.50.
Train will leave Wheeling at $50 a. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
DREss GOODS.

Our sales OF stylish Dress Goods AZ
moderate prices, have been most ex-
tRasPdinary this season, and 70 fur
ther saPPly the constantly growing
demand. have added complete new
lines Of the best selling goods. This
Wsek We ,expeet 60 receive the best
xasneo We have ever hAa in Choses
aress FnAries. An early easf e solie-
TIED GE0. n. SHOOK AGO.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

Left on base-Wheeling TO- Bells 6.
Umpires-McNichOls and J. J. Bell
Time of game hours.
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
Dunn found the ball.
Westlake caught great game.
The strong wind made it very hard to
Judge flies.
The Bells played well, but luck and bet
ter playing was against them.
Nichols beautiful running catch in the
eighth was the feature of the game.
The man who wanted to know when
shall we win game" has left town.
Dudley showed up in good form yester-
day. His neat double play in the sixth
was much applauded.
The crowd was very liberal in applaud
ing good plays, the visitors as we'll as the
home club receiving their share.
If yesterdays attendance was an indi-
cation of what may be expected when the
season opens, Manager English will have
to enlarge the seating capacity.
Bobby MeNichOls got mad because the
visitors kicked in the second inning, and
refused to umpire the balance of the game.
Mr. ]. ]. Bell, the skater, kindly finished
the game,
Crogan got bad knock on the leg
straight from the pitcher yesterday, which
caused him 10 limp pretty badly. He
scored in the inning, however.
The visitors changed pitchers early in
the game, rs our boys were knocking Beltz-
hover all over the feld. Miller did bet
ter. Mallory also took the box instead OF
Dunn.
DIR. George Gaddle recently announced
that he wonld present good hat TO the
flrst man In the Wheeling team who made
three bagger. Dunn accOu. plished this
feat IN the seventh inning yesterday and
captured the hat. Mr.. Louis Delaplain,
Jr., also presented Westlake with an order
for hat yesterday as a reward for his
good playing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

QUE ladies' fine kid hand sewed So shO,
beats anything that is offered.
Jos. HAsENAUER,
No. l04S Main Street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24
Nav Meat Market.

Mr.. Albert Marx desires TO announce to
the public Of Wheeling and vicinity that
on Monday next he viii open a first class
meat market at the bridge corner, S4S
Main street, and win aim TO have Oa hand
AZ All times first class selection Of choice
!, ,ts ALBERT MARX.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

The riders ought to organize.
The HaeerssOwn, Nd, races come or
heIlast Of May.
u. MyeFs and Robert Burt both have
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

WHITE SHIRTS at greatly reduced prices
at Thomas Hughes & Co.'s, 1911 Market
street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

The REGISTER, in connection with his
many friends, extends congratulations TO
Martin on his successful and efficient
management of the Brunswick, and CON-
pliments him on his ability to serve
frst-class meal for q reasonable price.
May he continue to prosper.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

THOMAS HUGHEs & Co. are closing out
their Furnishing GOOdsat greatly reduced
prices.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

FOR bargains in Underwear so to Thos.
Hughes & Co, 1911 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-04-24

PHILIP RESTS Celebrated Mil
waukee Rock Beer viii be ON tap at
ReIster's opera saloon tomorrow.